Status of LED Standards and Guidelines – And How Real ...€¦ · CFL 0 500 1000 1500 2000 0 1020...

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Status of LED Standards and Guidelines – And How Real Products are Measuring Up

April 1, 2009

Kelly GordonPacific Northwest National Laboratory

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What’s the status of LEDs today?

LEDsare not ready!

The truth is somewhere in between …

Let’s go all LED!

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Today’s Topics• Standards and test procedures• ENERGY STAR for SSL• How are real products performing?

– CALiPER testing results– GATEWAY demonstrations

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DOE SSL Program Strategy

Guiding technology advances fromlaboratory to marketplace

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• ANSI C78.377-2008 Specifications for the Chromaticity of SSL Products for Electric Lamps

• IESNA LM-79-2008 Approved Method for the Electrical and Photometric Measurements of Solid-State Lighting Products

• IESNA LM-80-2008 Approved Method for Measuring Lumen Maintenance of LED Light Sources

Key Standardsand Test Methods

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ANSI C78.377 Scope• “…specify the range of

chromaticities recommended for general lighting with solid state lighting (SSL) products…”

• “…LED-based SSL products with control electronics and heat sinks incorporated … those devices that require only AC mains power or a DC voltage power supply to operate…”

• “…covers fixtures incorporating light sources as well as integrated LED lamps…”

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ANSI C78.377-2008

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LM-79-08 Scope• …“LED-based SSL products

with control electronics and heat sinks incorporated, […] devices that require only AC mains power or a DC voltage power supply to operate.”

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LM-79-08• Methods for measuring:

– Total luminous flux– Electrical power– Luminous intensity distribution– Chromaticity

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THE LIGHT CENTER OF THE INDUSTRY SINCE 1955

INDEPENDENT TESTING LABORATORIES, INC. 3386 LONGHORN ROAD, BOULDER, CO 80302 USA

PHONE: (303)442-1255 • FAX: (303)449-5274 • E-MAIL: itl@itlboulder.com • WEBSITE: www.itlboulder.com

REPORT NUMBER: ITL60203 DATE: 06/03/08 Page 8 of 12PREPARED FOR: RDS

Spectral Power Distribution

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350 400 450 500 550 600 650 700 750 800

Wavelength (nm)

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iwat

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anom

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LUMINAIRE: FABRICATED FINNED METAL POST TOP FITTER, FOUR FABRICATED WHITE PAINTED METAL MOUNTING PLATES EACH CONTAINING CIRCUITRY AND HEAT SINKS FOR TWELVE LEDS MOUNTED IN FOUR TIERS, ONE FORMED METAL REFLECTOR WITH PREMIUM SPECULAR BOTTOM AND SPECULAR TOP ABOVE EACH TIER OF LEDS, OPEN SIDES AND BOTTOM.LAMP: FORTY-EIGHT WHITE LIGHT EMITTING DIODES EACH WITH CLEAR SEMI-HEMISPHERICAL INTEGRAL PLASTIC LENS, LEDS AIMED 11-DEGREES BELOW HORIZON.

LM-79-08 report examples

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LM-80-08 Scope• “[…] methods of measurement of lumen

maintenance of sources including LED packages, arrays and modules only.”

• “[…] does not provide guidance or make any recommendation regarding predictive estimations or extrapolation for lumen maintenance determined from actual measurements.”

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LM-80-08• Minimum 6000 hours of device

operation• Operation at three different case

temperatures– 55°C, 85°C, and one other temp

selected by manufacturer• Drive current held constant• Ambient temp within -5°C of case

temp• Humidity < 65 RH throughout test

period• Chromaticity measurements

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LM-80 – Current situation• LED device manufacturers do in-house testing• LM-80 published Sep 08 with last-minute

changes• Manufacturers transitioning to full alignment

with LM-80– New test chambers– Starting test cycles

• 6000 hours takes at least 8.3 months

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Sample LM-80 data

87.687.187.888.688.788.689.110

79.477.878.277.876.574.174.59

86.085.385.986.785.985.886.08

82.081.382.182.682.481.481.87

80.780.080.681.280.379.480.46

61.560.961.562.062.161.161.85

79.178.478.879.078.878.078.64

82.481.081.781.781.078.679.23

78.978.177.978.276.474.774.82

10005004003002001000Lamp

If = 350mA

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Standards in development – or still needed…• TM-21 – Extrapolation methodology for

lumen maintenance data• Light engine test procedure• Reliability tests for luminaires and

integral lamps• Dimming standard

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ENERGY STAR SSL

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Scope and Basic Approach

• LED systems for “white light” general illumination

• Both commercial and residential• Key metric: Luminaire efficacy• Two categories:

– Category A: prescriptive specifications for near-term lighting applications

– Category B: performance specification for all applications (long-term)

ENERGY STAR SSL

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Why a staged approach?• Ensure energy savings

– Take advantage of LED directionality• Avoid user disappointment in early

LED products• Learn from past experience

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Category A Applications - Residential

• Undercabinet kitchen• Portable desk task• Ceiling mounted w/diffuser• Surface, pendant, recessed downlights• Cove lighting • Surface mounted with directional heads • Outdoor porch, path, step, post-top

ENERGY STAR SSL

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Category A Applications – Non-residential

• Undercabinet shelf-mounted task• Portable desk task• Surface, pendant, recessed downlights• Wall wash luminaires• Outdoor bollards

ENERGY STAR SSL

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Example: Undercabinet shelf-mounted task lights

• Minimum Light Output– 125 lumens per lineal foot

• Zonal Lumen Density– Min. 60% in 0-60° zone– Min. 25% in 60-90° zone

• Luminaire Efficacy– ≥ 29 lm/W

• CCTs:– 2700 - 5000K

Min. 60%

Min. 25%

Min. 60%Min. 60%

Min. 25%

ENERGY STAR SSL

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Life/lumen maintenance requirements

• Hours to 70% lumen maintenance L70

• Indoor residential: min 25,000 hours• Outdoor and all non-residential: min

35,000 hours

ENERGY STAR SSL

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Qualification Process

• LM-79 luminaire photometric report• LM-80 lumen maintenance data for LEDs

used in luminaire• Luminaire in situ temperature verification

ENERGY STAR SSL

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In Situ Testing Requirement

• Life (lumen maintenance) determined by in situ temperature measurements of:– Module, Array or “Light Engine”– Power Supply/Driver

• Testing may be conducted at the same time as UL 1598.

ENERGY STAR SSL

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UL 1598 Environments

ENERGY STAR SSL

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Temperature Measurement Point (TMP)• Manufacturer designated TMP correlating

to LM-80 test report or power supply warranty– Module/Array

• Solder Joint Temperature Ts

• Case Temperature Tc

• Board Temperature Tb

– Power Supply• Case Temperature Tc

• Could also be Tb for integral Power Supplies

ENERGY STAR SSL

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Lumen Maintenance Qualification• Option 1: Component Performance

– Applicable if:• Module/Array has a current LM-80 test report• Module/Array has a designated TMP• TMP is accessible for in situ measurement

– Otherwise manufacturer must use Option 2• Option 2: Luminaire Performance

– Entire luminaire LM-79 tested at 0 and 6000 hours

ENERGY STAR SSL

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Lumen Maintenance “Passing” CriteriaA luminaire passes the L70 threshold (≥ 25,000 hours for indoor residential and ≥ 35,000 for all others) …

– if the in situ measured drive current is the same or lower

AND– if the in situ measured TMP for the

device/module/array is the same or lower

… than the LM-80 test report provided for the device/module/array.

ENERGY STAR SSL

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ENERGY STAR SSL Qualified

Kichler Design Pro Undercabinet

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ENERGY STAR SSL Qualified

Cree Lighting LR6 Downlight

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ENERGY STAR SSL Qualified

Cooper Halo Downlight

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ENERGY STAR SSL Qualified

Kichler Adjustable Rail Lights

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Possible additions to Category A• Outdoor area and roadway• Outdoor area decorative• Outdoor wall packs• Parking garage luminaires

ENERGY STAR SSL

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Integral LED Lamps – Draft Criteria• Published Jan 16, 2009• Comments due Feb 27, 2009• 2nd round of comments • Includes:

– Omni-directional (A type)– Directional (MR,PAR type)– Decorative (candelabra type)– Lamps using ANSI bases

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Key Issues for Industry Feedback

• Dimming• Non-standard lamp forms• Low-voltage MR-16 replacements• Reliability testing

Integral LED Lamp Draft Criteria

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Directional Lamp Draft Requirements

• Applies to ANSI lamps: BR,ER,K,MR,PAR,R

• Applies to diameters: MR16, PAR16, PAR20, PAR30S, PAR30L, PAR38

• 45 lm/W• PAR and MR16 center beam intensity:

based on statistical analysis of incandescent/halogen lamps

• Min. lumens = target wattage x 10

Integral LED Lamp Draft Criteria

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Integral LED Lamp Draft Criteria

CBCP vs. Beam Angle

y = 132545x-1.4917

R2 = 0.8913

y = 6553.6e-0.0611x

R2 = 0.8141

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eam

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SSL Measured

Halogen 20WRatings

Halogen 20WMeasured

Power (Halogen20W Ratings)

Expon. (Halogen20W Ratings)

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Statistical Analysis of Incan/Halogen →Tool for Determining Min. CBCP

• Inputs: target beam angle & wattage

• Output: Min. required CBCP

• Min. required CBCP is 2 σ below predicted value of model

Integral LED Lamp Draft Criteria

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How are real products performing?

• CALiPER Testing

• GATEWAY Demonstrations

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• Lots of marketing hype, but where do we get the truth?– Which products are good? Which products aren’t?– How do they compare to what we know?– How do we avoid the early negative CFL experience?

SSL Luminaires and Replacement Lamps

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Scope• SSL • General

illumination• White light• Market-

available

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CALiPER Testing: Measurable Progress

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CALiPER Results Over Time

Ave

rage

Effi

cacy

of S

SL (l

m/W

) Vertical lines show range from best to worst luminaire efficacy

2006 2009

12/065/076/0712/07

6/089/0810/011/09

1/085/08

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Recent CALiPER Testing: Round 7• Outdoor Fixtures

– Streetlights– Bollards

• Downlights• Replacement lamps

– Directional (MR16, PAR…)– Omni-directional (A-lamp)

• Side-by-side comparisons

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Outdoor Applications

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Streetlights comparison

0.9977425349339870Induction 20.9675390655382869Induction 10.44212042566540117HPS 0.9972310133310595SSL 50.9968521070258837SSL 40.9972605247344073SSL 30.9975622755317958SSL 20.93741462819102855SSL 1

PFCRICCTlm/WLumensW

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SSL

CFL

MH

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Luminaire Efficacy

Lum

inai

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utpu

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Bollards Side-by-Side Comparison

Same ModelSimilar DistributionWith House-Side Shield

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Downlights

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Ligh

t Out

put (

lum

ens)

Round 7 SSL Fixtures, 10-42W

SSL Fixtures andReplacement Lamps 3-40W

Incandescent BR and A-lamps, 45-75W

Halogen PAR38 (FL and IR)Lamps, 50-60W

CFLs (spiral, pin, CCFL, &reflector), 9-43W

Incandescents & Halogens

CFL

SSL

SSL Downlight Performance

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SSLCFL

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Luminaire Efficacy (lm/W)

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Downlights Side-by-Side Comparison

Same Model1’ x 1’ SquareVolumetric Recessed LightingSame Color QualitySimilar DistributionSSL Initial Cost ≈ 2 x CFL Initial Cost

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San Francisco

Minneapolis

Atlantic City

Oakland

Demos

Portland

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LED Street Light Assessment - Oakland• Emerging Technologies

Field Assessment– Collaboration with PG&E,

DOE, City of Oakland, Beta LED

– Basecase: 100 W HPS – Phase 2

• November 2007• 3-bar Beta LED Edge

– Phase 3 • July 2008 • Beta LEDWay

www.etcc-ca.com or www.ssl.energy.gov

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LED Street Light Assessment - Oakland• Measured Power Consumption

52%

6358

Phase 3 LED

36%

4378

Phase 2 LED

Savings

HPSFixture

Percent Reduction

121Power (W)

Source: PG&E Emerging Technologies Assessment

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LED Street Light Assessment - Oakland• Lighting Performance

6.5:10.191.210.58Phase 2 LED

6.5:1

19.0:1

Max to Min

1.21

3.53

Max Illum(fc)

0.19

0.19

Min Illum(fc)

0.50

1.00

AvgIllum(fc)

Fixture

Phase 3 LED

HPS

Source: PG&E Emerging Technologies Assessment

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LED Street Light Assessment - Oakland

Source: PG&E Emerging Technologies Assessment

HPS Phase 2 LED Phase 3 LED

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LED Street Light Assessment - Oakland• Customer Acceptance

– 60 households contacted– 20 noticed the new lights– 70% preferred LED lights– Perceived improved visibility, overall appearance

and nighttime safety

Source: PG&E Emerging Technologies Assessment

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LED Street Light Assessment - Oakland• Economic Performance

~20$42$833Phase 2 LED$52

$0

Total Annual Savings

($/yr)

~12

NA

Estimated Payback (yr)

$605

$0

Installed Cost ($)

Retrofit Scenario

Phase 3 LED

HPS

Source: PG&E Emerging Technologies Assessment

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Streetlight payback estimates

Group ReplacementEstimate: 25.5 years

Spot ReplacementEstimate: 19.8 years

Group: 14.2 years

Spot: 11.6 years

Spot: 5.0 yearsGroup: 6.1 years

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$0 $20 $40 $60 $80 $100

Total Annual Maintenance Savings Estimate (USD)

Simple Payback (Years)

Phase II (Retrofit)

Phase III (Retrofit)

Phase III (New Construction)

Oakland Streetlighting Demonstration Phase III

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LED Street Light Assessment - Oakland• Progress in 12 Months

– Cost reduced 34%– Energy consumption reduced by 20 W

(25%) – Lighting performance maintained

• Same LEDs, better engineeringSource: PG&E Emerging Technologies Assessment

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Questions?

DOE SSL Website: www.ssl.energy.gov

Kelly Gordon503-417-7558

kelly.gordon@pnl.gov